- X38 Comparison Part 2: DDR3 Motherboards
- X38 Comparison Part 1: DDR2 Motherboards
- Game on with Asus, DFI and Foxconn Mobos
- Intel X38 Chipset: A Porsche with the Handbrake On
- Can MicroATX Boards Do the Job?
- MSI P35 Platinum Makes a Comeback
- Biostar's 'New-and-Improved' P35-DDR3 Motherboard
- Eight P35-DDR2 Motherboards Compared
- Pipe Dreams: Six P35-DDR3 Motherboards Compared
- Seven 650i SLI Motherboards Compared
- An $89 Pentium Dual Core that Runs at 3.2 GHz
- Toms New Reference System
- Are they for real???
- Intel regains crown
- PROOF - Conroe Was Not Faithful
- Having Some issues with Q6600 OC
- AM2 motherboards???
- Parts on the way - but numerous questions ...
- Another cheap gaming build
- First Build- but you don't have to look at a list of parts!!
PSU: Coolermaster RS850-EMBA
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: toms, reference, system
Syndication:
PSU: Coolermaster RS850-EMBA

We looked around for a powerful and modern power supply unit. It's tough to pick the best product, as there have been various products with high output and 80+% energy efficiency. Cost wasn't an issue, and we wanted something really solid to support dual, triple and quad graphics setups, so our choice was the RS850-EMBA by Coolermaster Compare Prices on Cooler Master RS850-EMBA , which reaches more than 85% efficiency at low noise levels. It provides a sustained maximum power of 850 W and a peak power of 1,000 W, and is backed by a three-year factory warranty.
This PSU has a total of six 12 V rails, four of them delivering 18 A and two of them 28 A each. The 5 V rail is rated at a maximum of 30 A and the device will deliver 25 A at 3.3 V. Have a look at the label photo below to get an overview of this PSU's power distribution.
There is a modular version, the RS850-ESBA; our version, the RS850-EMBA, comes with the full set of ATX 2.3 / EPS 2.91 power connectors, 90-260 V input voltage auto-sensing, four 6-pin PCI Express aux connectors, two 8-pin aux connectors, six Molex connectors, eight SATA power connectors and two legacy 4-pin floppy connectors. That should really be enough for everyone.
We found a little drawback, though: this product does not have a physical power switch, which means that it'll draw a few watts of standby power all the time. this also means that you'll have to physically unplug it if you go on vacation and want to switch everything completely off.


- Previous page Hard Drive: Western Digital...
I happened to buy smart or dumb enough to pretty much buy this rig a few - several months after it came out... I'm just now looking into OC'ing it. If anyone's got good links to tut's I'm game
*I bought this rig several months ago and have LOVED it. I'm just now looking into OC'ing it. If anyone's got good links to tut's I'm game.*
THANKS!
Not sure what happened there w/the prev...